Scheming for the Empire

My view on alternate history novels is that the female lead is merely a foil; the most important thing is your strategy. It needs to be original and logical. Many female-oriented novels, and even male-oriented ones, depict war too superficially. How are troops organized? How are supplies transported? How are provisions allocated?

I think the author should portray the protagonist as a capable minister, Orange. I still don't understand why so many people who transmigrate to ancient times without a system, only having modern memories, become emperors. First, it's exhausting. Second, after unifying the world, it's hard to trust anyone. Third, even your own son might want to kill you.

At the end of the dynasty, the only women chosen would be from the imperial family; it wouldn't be the case for a marquis's household.

Uh... Is it this curly now?

This is another awesome book. It's full of vivid imagery. It's absolutely a masterpiece.

I've read over 40 chapters, and this emperor's approach of maintaining a balance and smoothing things over is easily countered; the Xuanwu Gate Incident is a perfect example! I'm not going to engage in political struggles with you; I'll just go all out!

Why is it so popular to watch male-oriented content now?

These place names are giving me a headache. At least if it's fictional, the place names should match up.

"A thunderclap out of nowhere" is exactly what this means. I'm an author who reads both male and female-oriented novels, and to be honest, truly good books are few and far between. Female-oriented novels often have mindless romances where the protagonist marries a good man and that's the ending, while male-oriented novels often feature overpowered, arrogant, and cool characters.

This is utterly insulting to the Yuan Dynasty. Although I dislike the Yuan Dynasty, this version of the Yuan, even more cowardly than the Great Song Dynasty, is simply an eyesore. However, the novel is very good.